mono. Kins. Dec 14.-—.‘l‘ln‘13e1
' antics of the Kansas National
, fwd are being mobilized for entralm
ӣ120 Pittsburg for. duty in the coal
_ Q Galas for the mobilization of the
,mies followed a call from Sheritf
“11' to the gorernment this morn--
no.
Isms NAGY FIRES 3
BULLETS mm WIFE
(Continued from First Page)
l
l
, the murder of the WOmau comes as
a Enis to domestic trouble. which had
lean brewing in the Nagy household
in: some time. Several months ago
" lazy went to his home, and there,
' ' ~ ”and his wife in a compromising sit-
.afixn, with one of the neighbors. He
hastened her. and, finally. the trou-
Ifie ms smoothed over. apparently
‘Ee took to drin k- however, with the
3&3th that snortly before Thanksgiv-
ilg time. a family
with resulth in Nagy being brought
m the downtown court charged 331th
sank on his wife.
At that time he told his story and
was warned 133' Judge \‘03bui‘gh that
he should cease his actions. ' His wife
sanié that her husband wasin the habit
at getting drunk and that when he
as in this condition he would attempt
in: fight with her. 311's. Nagy was told
‘ a: tack up the wine cellar of the home
and to keep the key and to see that
' he? husband did not have access to it.
W said that he would forgivc‘his
$1558 and let by—gones be b3‘-g0nes.
About a week ago. according to the
, neighbor-s. Idrs. Nagy left the home
saying that her husband had threaten-
{>33 to kill her with a hammer, threat»
(his. they culminating in the murder
tl’zis morning ' S ‘
Nagy had statud around recently.
, tfifle drunk. according to neighbors.
9S . '7 that he would "have to kill his wife
as she was unfaithful.“ He was usual- ‘ 1» ler r um the . '.
3-5 drunk whgn he made “.95.. state— office Mic-1'1: on Saturday. with the u'gitlgegrEZleiugss, iii] 1:]? (toeplion ”Artists. in (Ti-113011 and Son.’”, tins,
mats with the result that not much mmnnry of her injm'ivs tormenting of those touching Upon million or, was what the Brownie 11.162 StSc rinf-d
attention was [mid to him. h‘T- Silk“ 913d?“ his ”7“- . financial WSW. 28, should he made themselves. 'And the name well his
"The 'couple- raw: four children. She P5631363 that llllir'. 91‘“ sold. public. ' _ them. For ten minutes the duo enter—
3‘ Hal-3' aged 15. Louis aged 10.111914» 331-111 ahead with lwr trduascuu. and in S ‘1 (S ll‘ 31 r “S t'-'l .m inst “SSSSSSltuimdS 33me :1 fine sploctionSofS songs ,
83.. aged 7.11mi tlu- St .3'0 .\r-ar Q 153,133?“ 31:13' was marricd. 0n Sher hom‘xymoon. h“ th- 0S (XI-fill“: j... :SSSZIHJSSSS-SSSSSSSSSM illustrating them with 3 1113011 draw—
?Tie police figs? re enhcd fvvoSiS‘dI,f ’ 3&5: confesscd all to her husband and idol Clri'nin “sullmltt‘iu 01'1“ document figgs The illugtgaiior. of StheSS song.
the shooting :11 is morning abgut 9 lie tiled to consolc lwr. ‘1- ‘ J g , ' ' ' ' {he'- End of a. Ierfctt Day. “as Dd?-
Vce’s-Kock when a l‘fSldPllt of lndinnnd
, , P13119- cnllcd thI
gloat :1 women had com!- to her house“
saying that Nagy had left the liahy
33:":th her. telling her he had killed his
:9 wife. '
L The womas said that Nagy had
started towards the direction of Ely
avenue bridge.
‘21s. Patrolman Jolm Toothill. accom—
panied by several men in an automov
Shite were turning the Ely avenue cor—
ner they: came upon Nagy. He said.
. . _ . ~ ’ - , . - diets "
:lfihfl I km?“ h“"- I ll 8’0 With YOU. ' tel: phone am1 told 111m “hat She had huggiidfzit’ogimiliaffera in respondmc'eEgrgulgllitmi-lo::rdLdfsftln {33:31:11.
, 'e was l‘leedi :5: frePL' from wound . A ' ' ‘ * ‘ ‘ '
, in the mouth Ls‘hcre h; had sgot him— d‘oTlin recital ended Mus. llaizen left s‘id/‘hFVEN dcntmls ““0““ b" Collins lcrank “ ant-main Georg!) “Li-339%
_ _ S - , , . .. . . 0.31111
: . soft 111 an attempt at suicide. the district attoxne3‘ 5 office with (W0 {13: 4x21311912); hgffc‘lpfo 2:?) 11:0. Met; Sly'ligsl [Elififirgfijggih “I‘thill‘: choruls
. ' . ' - . ~. 4 ~ o . -' ' . r. . . ‘
_ At the 1“sz ‘1 Fm” 0f b.1006; Md 1101111111911. “ho tool. her to a. pollce that the prime minister but u SEMI; (2.1-2: .Asu 'l‘.lS'..o3311des Chas. Pfahl.
{mm the Ragy kitchen. which is 10- statidn. wherc she was booked, on 3‘“ . ' r‘“'“” “ . s l S John. C. Lawrence.
Sue: on aim second floor of the house. 130111.< ide charge and 33 here she spent Igicsiggzfing; Valor 1 rg 5 1 Uni th 3‘. {jaflii‘gjmdfi t3 Tlhtrsh. 7;. ll. Tay—
e t e cel ar. where three barrels of '- ‘ :1 "L“ ‘ e ' , ’ AL -~
wine w‘ere placed. The blood camp thi‘2~i§£t'n}p armimnnent Aaron (\V. treaty should not lune bF-en sinned lor. \‘Vm. McLachlan. Jas. \\1lmott.
firm Nagy's wound as he went down “WV one of the “no attor—‘ncvs ‘éhognithout its having hum rPR’drvd to Frank Holly. fl. Hausohild 131108.
5% to hide the revolver and cart- qlccnrnpaniml her toL the 9.05;.“er Dublin One re,- ason 31hr he had not Vaughn. John Taylor, Herb. “*f‘l‘mg-
rim. They were found hidden he- ‘Of‘ficé last night indicated that 1112» been a delegate himself. l1e.cxplai11ed.ilius~9€ll James. Steve Chances. J" I“
M one Of the Wine barrels. deft-use would b .- lrisedtupon the con was ‘53” 3“ .OPDOI‘YUI'fit." for (1913? Irving; \V. H' Snifi'Pn. llem‘)’ {wink
. . , '- , ‘ " ‘ : , . . 3 1 .. I. ' ' . l-
uken to police headquarters and tomion that she was mentally unbal— Tight” be aSfi‘oSrdcdS. He (“d uot 11:13 lad. 2211:3111; no Bake; 31:1“ 1.0:
tinge mterrogated 133' Detective 39..- mme 1 1.11 11S HHS-3 lmd 34.11 the 111111.! doc"’1“rt_s‘ .S-. . gn;;111.R Ll "1'“‘31‘511‘ 7‘.
“misc-3:5". a": . , M... is. “2:13.352;".1393". . , z". 3.3...” ~ ' “
c . e 1a wen r. 1' . .. - ‘ ' ’ ' *3 1c "9' ' ‘ ‘ ,
last night he said and r had stutln m 11:13. 131. S..m11al A. Tannen gates had failed to report to the Cab ’ The uluslcal numbers 3“,.th my
w ' - 7- '9 112mm. came to the defense of his pa- ’
mled with his Wife. He quarrel—
!!! again this morning. and then.
Sahant 8:30 o'clock. he Went to Joseph
Mnfleld’s store on. \Vashington
;strmt. where he purchased a revolver.
He attempted to get some cartridges
here but was told that he could not
7919 so. He got them elsewhere but
alpha-e was not stated. He then went
fine. quarrelcd with his wife again
ani shot her.
satanic ri3 er in
51 2'5. 800.
"\' Started in a. three— story building con-
ltainiug
spread
do get the blaze under control were
row developed .
- — had on her life. A year ago she
- . f: ' b _ ’ S .
(using to beat fr rams out - thought she had succeeded. The re-
Quarrels had been common in the . t‘ h' 3‘hich she said had always
' Nag} household within the past few M mus ‘9‘ “ “ " '
police and told thcmSS
England Lime company;
L L ' the Boardman bridge
section.
The tire is 0: unknown origin and
valuable machinery. , The
fiames destroyed the building and
to a coopering shop neat-bx;
Attempts of the New Milford firemen
unsuccessful. yet :it did little damage
to, the oven lime": burning kilns.
There were upwards of a hundred
men in the plant at the time of the‘
tire and. as far as is known. noon-3
was injured. .,
SAYS DOCTOR
RUINED HER LIFE; »
KILLED HIM
from rag: One)
(Continued
life Which she said l1 1d been mad! l
nearl3 uni-curable b3' the physician:
let. ‘
She had known G1icksteiu.she said.
most of her life He was her 1amil3“ s
doctor in the lower east side of Man-
lzuttun. 33 here she then Lillian Schaef-
for. and her" parents. as well as Glick-
stein'lived. He had her trust/she told
the district attorney and exercised a.
strange but powerful influence over
he1———a SO“! 0? magnetic influence as
she described it .
M15 llaizcn said she snug-gird Sin
3am to break the hold: the ph3sician
been against lwr will. ended about a.
year, she thought she was
free. » "7‘1!
'l‘hnn on (he 93'»? of hcr marriage to
Raizcn. she said. Glicksteiu' renewed
his advances and attacked her in the
ago. and
PM to 10rgwt. she want on. “as 1111‘
'lflp fl}? shadowcd past bccamc
Bluff olSsessfipn llml undermined
I indlh on the advice 0
:1no!hcr"pl1~‘$‘sl1‘iflll. sfic went to l‘lorl
rla and in Jacksoné'iSlleSS SSSstSillSS unable
to find pea“: she l Slight - a- pistol.
'l‘hcn slw'cumi nort 5mm
ohjert of hu liars. mid shotrS 1im
lluough the heart. '
l.:«~ 13in: the house in “hie? ’Gllcli—
stuin 33:13 113111;: she took a train to
Manhattan. called her inflict- on tlw
309
I A”
llt'l‘ lwu‘zlh.
tlent with the statementthat her men-
tality 33'21s."not normal."
"Her act was undoubtedly that of
an insamc woman." he said.
JAPAN DISLIKES TO
DESTROY THE NEW
BATTLESHIP MATSU
Mowinglhis shooting of her
«Mod the row char in his mouth. pull-
In: the trigger. The bullet tors:-
flu-ugh the flesh on the right side of
his face and at present is lodged
an.» muscles of his neck.
filter the shooting and after he had
shit himself and found the attempt
mccessful _\agy told— the police
W. rwhich was sitting on the kitchen
can picked up by Patrolman
Mill. '
Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunt-
«11- examined the body
a3: ordered it remo3ed.
w be held this afternoon.
GEE be here tomorrow.
at bonds on a, charge of murder.
Joe Tom who on Saturday
ma into the
was at the scene of the
maid that he had been in the woods
t the affair. He said. however that
file couple had constantly been fight-
ing; and he did not seem greatly sur-
m at what had happened.
Egg in his statement said that his
“had told him‘ that she didn' t care
fi-him and that she didn ’1: care what
lie d‘xl with her.
At the time Aagy was arraigned in
can: he gave every evidence of be-
fits under a great mental strain. caus-
or! Ivy his wife's actions, and he said
films had caused something to snap
flint his head.
Slice the time he wwarmued last,
3 I: said. he has been' drunk 111951: of
m time and has constauly quarneled
at]: -‘his wife regarding the “other
ht .
fill-a the woods while the reporters Great
clumping kindling and knew nothing}
that the thought of his wife's unfaith- L'
(Continued from First Page)
Scouplcd with :2 "1Ql1f\L howm'cr. to
substitute the new battleship Mutsu
in for one of the old 12- inch, gun ships
the
First considered at
specified for retention under
hength
Whig!) the, plenipotentiarieg had ,re—;
ceived instructions. the mo
ant- of which was that the complete
text of the treaty should be submi
ted to,Dublin and ‘2. reply awaits
That. he said, had not been done.
was alwa3s
Lclared. that ratification Shy
was esséntial.
Mr. de Valéra invited a question
with regard to the conduct of the ne-
He said the question must
its merits and
should not be influenced by the me'rc.
accident of a difference of opinion 111‘
the Cabinet or any, other; extraneous “’ild ,, in, good shape , While
matters.
After Mr. de Valera had' concluded.
ZArthur Griffith, head of the delega-
tion ,to London. rose to ask uhether
it was alleged that the plenlpotoutiarfl
auditors she r93 gale-d the secrets of a. ics had asceeded their instructions.
Mr. de Valera mplaincd thatSh
treaty was s: ned in. the small ours;
Whosr me she had ended with a, bulc of the mornifig. after alterations had ahot sketch. and the funniest that the
' {beenS made which the Cabinet had
To that extent. he said. the
instructions had not been follorvcd.
Michael Collins then asked that the
final document agreed to in Dublin bSyS
the
should be put side by side with the
document signed in London by their
They did not sign
he said.
goiiations.
- - She
‘ not seen.
plenipotentiaries.
tliat document as a. treaty.
but on the understanding that all the
signatories recommend
the Ball for-acceptance.
one of the members,
‘tion 0
saw MILFORD. Dec. 14 —;~Fix-e dispute bétwgeu. the delegates to the:
last flight swept the plant 9: the 312331 London conference and Eamon do
5011 the Han- 'S-Yalera..:- thé Republican president, as
to whether the delegates had the,
The 1055 was estimated "at power to conclude the agreement:
The company has several President de Valera. who opened:
other plants in \‘ew England and its the proceedings. explained at some
omces located in Danbury. '
the . circumstances
understood also.
considered on
United Dail B1ream1
would
. White.
then moved a pxivate session.
\alcra said he thought the
question must be debated in
but that the matter referred to ought
to he discuésed '111 private.
ments hid lm- n
which were not facts; he said.
~ ' . _ . , - without submitting the orignal
(lentials. He read the
lie-public of Ireland
or treutlé's of settlement.
accommodation
land the community of nation
t 3'
The Doll. She continued.
"5 import~
Stll’e Dali 7
made by delegates
that
credentials of
himself and his collqngucs signed by
f do Valera. authorizing them to nego-
itiate and conclude on behalf of the
“ith representa~
tivcs of his llritunnic Majesu, a. trea—
belween Ire-
as tho British Commonwealth.
had 'ruu’
power or rejection and could, relieve
was clever stuff, pulled n a clever
manner. and idiot-opened with enough
of the, ,ia’test popular songs to {delight
the audience. ’
act; The first 5 a scene in the
Grotto’ 3 Club rooL . about a Week ago.
[and showed the cast or the minatrel
show rehearsing for the performance,
with Spartan St. John as chairman ot
the committee, inL charge; The scene '
" was certainly 3erSy realistic. ‘,’\Vhen '
the curtain went up after the o3 ,értu‘re '
the scene Showed a dozen fellows
gathered around a: card table; one
member playing the piano and three
or four others dancing;
From thence on. there was a rapid
exchange of repartee among the mem-
bers. that was filled with lnfingS huu
(Minor. which went, big. Séwral sclec-S >
ltions were Ssufi‘g, including "Hail!
Hair” by the members Packs Pas-
cow rendered “0h! ' Mother. 1' m
{alph
Dtbble..Fd33a1-d Sheehan and John 1-.
McKnight pulled off a series of songs
and dances that were. root-Ned with
much applause-
Act tn‘o showed “Don” Moore‘und
lCduncllman Joc 'l‘a 3lor in " Sense and
,Nonsense," a sketch. It “as a sl;etc.1
under,
he do:
the
Regent Theatre has seen in » many
months. , “Doc. " 33110 has a fine repu-
tation as a comedian. surpassed even
his own past performances. And T33—
lor made a perfect foil. It was in this
Skt' tell that an unusual wireless tele-
phone act was pulled off that brought
down the house. To tell it here woald
spoil the performance far those who
expected to attend it tonight, when it
is to be presented at the Palace Thwa—
trc. ' _
Act, three proved to be a military
travesty. canned "The Battlo: of “Wino.
Neville." and. featuxing Captain Col-
lingo as an American Offic‘m and Jim
Cabinet
it to
“r. (113.
general \\ ithall as his blackened order“
public Nlam sundrv alm)‘ quips “we gotten
oft during the sketch that particul: 1rl3'
slrmk formcx service men with the
humor behind them. Both took tlwir
parts in good shape and gavc men'-
than a creditable pmformancc.
Sta te-
a»... -.... p...
“1“ ticularly good
This closed the first paxt of the per-
foxmautc. The second pant was the
minstrol show itself. '1 lw curtain
went up on a sortie that Suns cvrtainh l
pk turesque. The scanty-3 “as partic-
ularly gorgeous. and the Grotto mrm~
boss of the cats! were attimd it} appro-
pliate costumes.
.Kcuneth T. Beers 3311s imerlocutor.
L . 33' hilc the end men were; 1 :1th Dibble. S
Jimmy W'ilhull.Fra11klé Warren. Doc.
associa-
3 known
:Fou‘r scenes preceded the minstrel , LL'
Moot-c.1063 Taylor. Permgurten. ,Doc :LL '
mmmmumn “will“
1» ~‘ ‘3 "hVI'b"|—"~
.1.»
A fine assortment to select from.
$1 1 .95 to $60.00
SUITS
S Our stock of Suits reduced 1-3 off.
Silk Petticoats ..... r. . .L ..... . $2.90 to $5.30
.5111; Waists . . . . .i ....... .3315}: 1111
.ALL FURS-‘e—ZO PerCent. Off ‘
, 01:: entire stock of Furs reduced 2097.,
‘ efiS tS‘ to regular prices.
...»n
.WM ,‘
." m an“. m
.. .. .. . an»... wad-W
(Charge Accounts Cpened)
:3
”1.27.0:
J'3“ll!1:\\" a;
L
inc-t before signing Hit agreement
Mr. de Valera insisted (his wasran lm-.
portant point. but Mr. Griffith claim
ed it was not a matvrial one. for
while he and, his colleagues had pow
or to sign an agrermcnt. they had no
.uuthority to conclude one. The rep-
!rescntatives of the Duil and of the
British Cabinet were in an identical
position. as pointed out; as they had
each to refer the treaty to their re.
spectixe legislatures for ratification.
This question was to form the sub-
ject for the secret session. but it ap-
peared from remarks that wexe drop-
Spd that certain of the deputies desir-L
ed t'o'loiarnS something about the Sinn
Fein's
Hughes proposal.
‘a meeting of the full American dele—
Sgation the Japanese decision late1
the “big three " attended by Ameri-
only one minor point.
As the situation stood toda3'
If the Japanese are insistent al-
mmnce are holding Nagy With- though only on the. counter proposal tion to stand aloof from the Irish
that the United States. on its part. rc~, Free ifiatc‘
laSt Stain two new substitute
ence to the “5 5 3” ratio.
both
Shaun went to the scene of the mur— the American and British groups. it is 3icinit3' of l' nlversity College where” ‘38 h“ ‘3‘ Stamford was at her best.
thoroughly. indicated are opposed to Japan' 5 re- today's meptjng was held was a Sinanhe 801187 was encored 8938!?“ times.
An autopsy tentxon of the Mtitsusor any change in lie-in flag draped with Sa crepe. which
Coroner the ships specified to be rctained some one had hoisted phone
~ ~ on a tele
m J. Phelan has been notified and S'J'hey are expected to yield. however 9
battleships to Prime Min '
first floor of the :oherwise to be scrapped. and that the da3 from Sir Jiliisléfigg (iiirgélstgr
m home, came towardscthe house ten— —year holiday be modified to give Premier. accmding to a Delfast dis-i
Britam opportunitv to build patch to the Evening Standard.
murder :two ships in any arrangement agreed
m ten minutes after it occurred. on to provide for substantial adher- elated Press) ———The special sess' n of
resume warfare before casting their
3otes. and they asked. for reports in
that. he had taken his two— year old Swas taken up at another meeting oflprlvatc on these points.
One or the tensrst moments of the
fiend which saw the shooting. to !can naval advisers. and the matter debate was when Michael Collins de-‘L
Samgzghbor after which he said he was was declared after that conference to clared cmotionallv: I
one his was to the City hall when he have been brought to a stage where
“I lune been called a traitor. Let
John Sfinal agreeant by Japan rested upon the Irish people decide Swhether I am
or not. "
The only sign of hostility in the
pole in front of the college.
LONDON. Dc. 14.—I lstcr's inten-
LONDON Dec. 14 (By The Asso-
Parliament called to: consid the
WASHINGTON Dec. 14.———TShe Jap- 'Ir'lsh peace settlement. was opened to-
Sanese are said to have considered it day by King GeOrg-e.
nce-ssary to receive instinctions from lfrom the. throne he said:
It is my
home on this matter. which is deem-' earnest hops-S that. 133' the articles of
ed the mastSSS important in the negotia- vagreement now submitted to you. the
tions.
“China. is understood to be: ready to
furnish bonds as security for the pay-
.ment..but the Japanese are said to
fr 191 that sdme security further than .
bonds should be given.
I The conversations have offered the'
spectacle 'of two Oriental.
unusual .
countries holding their entire nego-
t1ations in the English language.
.SDifiS'et-ences have arisen in the past
betvieen Jamiand Chi
o: a. disagreement between hem over
the proper interpretation of, the Cinn-
ese and Japanese texts:
document or statement.
a. result. to coach. Ce’tenass‘? Cdllége,‘
' strife of centuries maybe ended. ”
«wm~
Coach Centenary
Football Team
DANVILLE, Ky.. Dec. ,14.—-— “Bo”
fiMcMillin, Centre college’s star quar—
terback. yesterday accepted an offer
'SShSre3'e-
port, Ia... ne
l :11. was
1515?. Not Me ” and. on the encore. il-'
‘You” in apicaslng‘mamwr. S:
financial and military ability to.
‘l
In his speech .
S Caney.
.S.hére ingconsecutive order. when pres-
with the ov.erturc by tho until? com—
pany. followed by the singing of
“\Vltch Hazel." a. comcd3 song. by
Jim 331111311. “Stars.” another song.
was rendered in Stine shape by John
Roi Perry Hartcn sang "Somebody.
lustrated the song by a SpautomimcSS
that certainly 33:15 runny. lrnnkS \Val-
lei-stein rendered ”How I Beliévc‘in
“Read
’Em and \Veep.”/- another comical
sm1g._\3'aSgre11dcredS by "Doc" Moore.
assisted by the wst'of the end. And.
as in the first act. “Doc“ surely made
a hit so much so that “hen he was
finally allowed to resu‘me his seat his
collar had wilted and his necktie was
out of place. Austin Darragh sang that
well— known song. "Big Bass Viol."
and Joe. Ta3lor sang “U mlt' Umh!"
illustrating 1t with “shots" at several
familiar figures in the audience. :
.' “My Budding Rose.” as sung 113-
George Leach assisted b3: Mrs.__ Lois .
XVcrme. is particularly worthy‘of men-
tion. Mr. Leach was in fine voice and
Mrs. Wermc. who only recently made
and Mrs. Werme at the close was
.presented rwlth a handsome bouquet
of roses.
"I'd Low: to Be in Ireland." by
1Ralph Dibble took big. Dibble is at
his best while singing songs. ’and prov-
humorous illustrations of the song .
Another big hit was “Here Comes
the Bride."
and illustrated by little SVernaS. D31».
ragh and SS ,
dressed as bride and groan: The chil-
dren. only; just big enough to toddle.
marched across theSS stage while," the
“Dapper Dan” Was sung by John
Ross and “Tam Tam. Tam " by Art
This finished the musical pr0«S
gram.
While the songs have been listed
outed in the. shew they were inter—S
spersed with scores of cox-king good
jokes. pulled off in good style. S
Euery number on program was
encored several tiSlL'ne by the audience.
and, in manv cases. he performers
had to turn down an‘ core because
of the length of the Sperformance.
.113 James Sexton, ‘
' AUTOS CRASH
8(110 W S7
as sung- by George Hirst -
While the prS1SnciSpLSa sun the songs. .
7 The pcrfornwrs showed the cffcozs'
of the skillful reaching the} had 1113.
dergonc. The 011 hestxa “as directcl
"l‘he same performance will be pres-
ented tonight at. the Palace Theatre
The committee in charge consist. d
of "Doc" Marshall. “‘illium Bunion? ‘
Belden Bolivia'yimrs 33111131. rim—33m:
Buzzard J. Brown ' '
. .q ”1......“ ,
- NEAR LIBRARY:
Continued "on: Fir!!! om
work surrounding the window 1‘1'1111‘1
Covino 33'..s on his 32.1313 1111: $1: '
tion. along Franklin street. when in
Han-old our came along \\ ashin-r‘l'
street. llammcy saw Cov’slno 1-S
and attempted to turn in tho samr :
rection'it was going to :13 old a era"
but struck it on the 391‘. side. '"
springs were broken. the lwadli-z"
shattered and the car otherwise be
damaged. The shock of the inn‘:
Wrenched the stee; log 33 heel: from ‘
vino. 5 hands and jammed the Stern
mechanism so that Who nto {1111 gr? ,:
the wheel. he could not prevent ‘
car from going across (be 518”": _
No arrests were made as: the dorm,
will be settled bemeeu the larties.
National Guard '
having dislodged some of the lui WSS'SS‘
were. momma; commie: as did
National Guard. the W m.
an... Sandwiches Are Wonderful!
How Did You Make Them?”
“They’ re wonderful because I’ve found
some perfectly 33 onderful bread to make
them of. It ISS
breadthntl
trict of. Mamma- mm were is?
operation of coal mine. by and m
responded to. the call 91S the ‘
tional union. ,
group or women who in tho 1“ S ,
days have carried on S8 series of dam-
. S miners from wot-tint.
Judge Crawford. otth slate- 1!
trial court. has 3.1 ’
tigate the Situation
Drastic steps were confident! W .
magnum;
L —J sun“
m is no? delicious, but
it 0:111: ever able to 111117-
-
3 £3]; 10111: Grocer for '
embltd Rose Bread
Ssen’e irons u- f 30
L ‘ wednesdas from Germany... S
‘ “He next session 9f the General French Foreign Office today to «3 ~
v when her successor will be Associated Press.
L This ofiLcial said there was gen
ail
cash reparations
a high ofiicial
min the Sentinel.
hlte , ose Bread
#'
it is the freshest
All of the
1...»... 1...“... “mum...“uq...“ .. .Wmu. . . . .
D35
. M... 1......
1w -. . v. ............,w. “- ,. .1 w -«~:-m0~*-
“was. « M4... Mutawumm Ann-b
.SS.
’1
recognition b3 the press and .
Fran Oflficlajdom that Germ" S I:
must be aided. if future indrnh "F
“ payments Sucre to be iorthcomim:
Norwalk Chronicler